COLLEGES TO FIGHT |
GERMAN INFLUENCE
- i
Association of Professors Work
to Make Education Free
„ From Tuition.
The American Association of t'niver
sity Professors, in a letter just received
«et the president's office, asks the co-op
ieration of the University in the task of
placing American scholarship and learn
ing upon a?’ independent foundation free
from German influence.
‘The war has made us realize tfcat
In science and scholarship our work has
been dominated by German methods and j
ideas,” says the letter. “This influence
lias been exercised, in no small degree,
through the apparatus of scholarship
Which has been created and maintained
by German industry. lly this means,
the Germans have not only placed them
selves upon a position of superiority in
relation to science arid scholarship, hut
have exercised a far-reaching influence
upon the development of thought
throughout the world.
‘The outcome of the war forces us
to recognize that America must in the
future share the responsibility of main
taining that extensive equipment of bib
liographies, reports on the progress of
Studies, and systematic handbooks which
constitutes the basis of all scientific
■work.”
Plan to Publish Catalog
The American Association of Univer
sity Professors, to eliminate this German
influence iu American intellectual life
and to further the fullest development
of American ideas and scholarship, is
planning the publication of an Interna
tional Catalogue of Humanistic Litera
ture, which will take the place of nil
Such biblognuphicul aids as have been
Issued in the field of humanistic study.
“The index will bo inclusive and com
prehensive in the fullest sense, both in
regard to subject matter and to lan
guage,” explains the association. The
list of periodicals, society publications,
and governmental publications to lie an
alyzed will be submitted for the criti
cism and approval of librarians and spe
cialists. The index will be cumulative,
in the form of the Headers’ Guide to
Periodical Literature, comprising month
ly parts, with an annual bound volume
covering a term of years.
Subjects of Publication
The subjects to be included iu the new
Index are archaeology, history, geogra
phy, philology ami literary history; clas
sical and oriental studies; anthropology,
ethnology, folklore, religion, philosophy,
education, economics, political science,
sociology; "the varying aspects of one
comprehensive and co-ordAnntedI study
of man.”
Women's Physical Training De
partment will Feature
Class Work Also.
Tbo exhibition to be given by the wo
men’s physical training dopurtnuwt
March J l, in the men’s gymnasium, will
rousist of u demonstration of the reg
ular work taken by the freshmen, soph
omore aud advanced elnsse.s aud the
classes in folk dancing, mvor-ling to Miss
I’utheriuo Winslow and Miss Gladys
Gorman, who me in ehtu-ge of the plans.
No attempt is to be made to demon
titrate unusual forms of exercise or
dancing lioiiuso the department wishes
to display only the regular forms of
Swedish work, including marching and
floor work, apparatus work, games, and
folk darning.
The two freshman classes, containing
1 "»0 girls, will play games introduced on
the gymnasium floor during the pro
gress of the class hour, These guinea
v ill he played in teams, the 150 girls
ippeariug i'ii 'he fUnw all at one time,
however, This work will be under the
fiire. tiou of Miss Winslow.
A i exhibition of Swedish work, march
ing and games will be given by the girls
taking sophoiimre g.\ inuasium. The ad
vanced tlass, * imposed of the majors
in the Uvp, rum ut, will demonstrate ad
iallied marching tiud exercises, and ap
paratus work- Their instructor, Miss
G or mini, w ill direct them.
'l'iie class in folk dancing will appear
hi the 1 noil 1 'aucc, a Swedish folk dance,
ind < outra \Iarsch, a 1 huush dance.
This class is (pitti large and the girls
Lave begun work on their part of the
exhibition. The aesthetic dancing class
will give am interpretation of a Hunga
rian character dunce, the Magyar, and
Hie Shepherd Douce, from the suite of
tkhvard German.
PHOTOGRAPHS Satisfaction guar
knteed, Jt05LA.SK U'O. .
CAMPUS ACTIVITIES
One of the visitors on the campus dur
ing the past week was Mrs. William E.
Wright, grand president of Mat Phi Ep
sildn, national honorary music sorority
for women- Mrs. Wright, whose home
is in Meadaviile, Peicnsylvanla, is on a
trip of inspection of ail of the Mu Phi
Chapters on the coast. She left Eu
gene today for California points. Mrs.
Wright is an accomplished pianist, hav
ing secured her musical education at the
Chicago Conservatory of Music. Dur
ing her stay on the campus she has
been the honor guest at a number of af
fairs, .Margaret Mansfield entertaining
in her honor, as did also alumnae of
Mu l’hi Who are in town. Besides these
two more formal affairs, Mrs. Wright
met the members of Mu Phi a number
of times informally.
The week-end is truly one which so
ciety can claim for her own. Kappa,
Delta (lamina, Plii Delt, Delta Tau, .Sig
ma Chi and A. T. O. are all entertaining
at dances, am informal student body
dance was held this afternoon at the
gymnasium in honor of the O. A. C. bas
ketball team who played on the local
floor last night and this afternoon.
• * •
Tonight Delta Tau Delta fraternity
is entertaining at an informal dance at
the chapter house. The guests will
dance both in the house and on the large
porch, which is closed for the evening
by uwnings. dike house is decorated in
fir boughs ami ivy, which is effective
with the yellow flowers also used in the
decorative scheme. The patrons and pat
ronesses for the dance are Doan Louise
Ehrmann, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Faguy
Cotc and Mr. and Mrs. W. E- G. Tkach
er. The guests are: Bernice Bright, of
The Dalles; Buth Austin, of Wbod+nirn;
Isabel Stout, of Corvallis; Helen Man
ning, Grace Ibiiigg, Marguerite Whit-ton,
Margaret Gray, Adah MdMurphey, Fran
ces Tate, Elvira Tliurlow, Jane Mur
phey, Katherine Hartley, Helene Kuy
kendall, Celeste Foulkes, Catherine Wil
son, Virginia Giles, Josephine Conners,
Au 1 us Anderson, Anna Mae Chipping,
Ann .Shea, Miriam Dunham, Doris Fit
tcnger, Laura Hand, Beatrice Wet'her
bee, Clara Calkins, Nor mm Medler and
Nadine I tab hinder Old Delta back for
the dance are. Don Port wood, C. G.
Philips, and Oarlton Spencer.
* * *
Sigma ("hi entertained lust night at a
very enjoyable dancing party at the
house. The whole house was effective
ly i 'Wilted with greens. Patrons and
patronesses were: Dean and .Mrs. Ed
ward W. Hope, Dean leiuise Ehrmann
and .Mrs. Ernest Vesper. The guests
invited to the dmnee were: iMyrtle Koss,
Ruth (Jnihani, Marjorie Edsall, Docile
M,<-('oride, Louise Clausen, Hula Smith, 1
Martha ltiee, Alys Sutton, Nadine Hoh
Jnuder, Adah McMurphey, Lucile Par- I
sons, Fra Godfrey, Vera Temple, May I
Ha Hack, Harhimi Shepherd, Nell Hay
lord, Hutu Nash, Clara Calkins, Eliza
beth Carson, of Hood River; Beatrice
Sanders, of Allbnuy; Margaret iMnns
field, doe Cauaion, Lloyd tJiiarkeiiliush,
Harold Trogilgas amd 15eu S hie we.
* * *
Members of Phi Delta Theta are hosts
at a dancing party tonight- The party
is being held at the house and a number
of girls of the campus are guests. Rod
ney Smith and Walter Church, two old
men who have been in France in the
doth, are sop rial guests. President and
Mrs. P. L. Campbell and Dean and Mrs.
Walter Morton are • - ns patrons
aiiml patronesses for t ve.
Hursts invited are: i n Iconise F.hr- ■
maun, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cooker—
line. Misses Ella Dews, Mildred
Appersou, Mae Raliaek, Elsie Mc
Murphev, Margaret Sluder, Marvel
Skeels, Marjorie Kay, Marjorie Fds.iU,
l'hebe Cage, Helen Carson, Heruiee
Craig. Dorothy Manville, Audrey Rob
erts, Leona Mourton, Mary 1 legart, Lou
ise Sheahan, Ilia Nichols, Beatrice Por
teons, Helen 1 ti.mtiivgton, Hladys Hol
lingsworth. Martha Rice, Mary Ellen
Hailey, Hlanolice Warren. Helen Hough
ton, Helen Nelson, Wanda Nelson, Mar
garet Jones, Edna Hippie, Dwight Phipps,
, Skert Reynolds. lb>ris Sautell.
Dinner imests of Kh[*p« Kappa Oam
nwi Wednesday were Mrs. A. W Tivcr
nioiv, (lertrude lJvermore, Mrs. I'. M.
1 H».v, 1 lolen .1 Hiy, Mrs. F. M Carter,
Margaret Carter and Marian linn.
• • •
O. M. Plunviner . of Portland, was n
dinner guest of Beta Theta lh on Tues
day . tnni Uo.wl Tegart on Wednesday
evening.
• • •
Keuneth Lrfinocfieid and Howard SfatjJj
j wore dinner guests of Delta Tan Delta
: Tuesday evening.
. • •
Moanbers of Cuiutna Phi Beta were
hostesses at dinner Wednesday even
ing The guests were: Dr. ami Mrs. E.
j •'v Couklin, Dean and .Mrs. Erie W.
Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Warreu D. Smith
| tiud Mrs. el'terson.
• • • * ■ ■
Tuesday overdue the women’s houses
en the campus had exchange dinners
Delta Delta Delta and Delta CJanuua
exchanged, as did Racist Alpha Theta
and Chi Omega; Alphi and Kappa Kap
pa Gamma; Hendricks Hall and Pi Beta
Phi
* * *
The alumnae of Mu Phi Epsilon enter
tained at a luncheon Thursday at the
Osburn hotel in honor of their grand
president, Mrs. William Wright. Violets
were used in the decorations.
The alumnae of Mu Phi are: Mrs. Ed
na P. Datson, Helen Dresser, Anna Wat
kins, Mrs. .Alton Hampton, Mrs. A- E.
Pirn, Mrs. Edward Hope, Ruth Davis,
Adwina Prosser and Mrs. Harold Tur
ner.
• * *
The Kappa Kappa Gamma house was
the scene of one of the cleverest parties
of the season last night when the Kappa
girls entertained a number of guests at a
dance .The house was decorated in Ori
ental hangings and rugs, and ivy and
other greens. The idea, of a Turkish court
was carried out in detail.
The patrons and patronesses for this
charming dance were: Miss Camille
Dosch, Dean Louise Ehrmann, Mr. and
Mrs. F. L. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. E.
E. DeCou, and Colonel and Mrs. John
Leader.
The out-of-town guests were: Marga
ret Goodin, Ruth Austin, Helen Rose
from Salem; Bernice Bright, The Dalles;
Margaret Alexander, Marjorie Flegel,
Jeanette Snediker, Frances McMillan,
Janet West and Barbara Buchanan of
Portland; Marian Linn, Gertrude Liver
more, Helen Day, Lois Pixley, Margaret
Carter Helen Flint, and Katherine Do
bic of Eugene; and Wesley Beharrel,
Horace Foulkes, Dwight Parr, Jerald
Backstrand, Carl Weigel, Prince Calli
son. Cricene Ferris, Elmo Madden, Gar
field Madden, Kenneth Smith, Harold
Newton, W. J. Mulkey, Everett Branden
burg, Irving Smith, Merle Margason,
Harry Jamieson, George Black, George
Stearns, John Gamble, Leith Abbott,
William Holmes, Ogden Johnson, William
Bolger, Sam Lehman, Everett Pixley,
John Houston. .Toe Trowbridge, George
La Roche, Arthur Ritter, Francis Jack
son, Martin Howard, Eugene Kelty, Clif
ford Manerud, Wyndhatn Huron, Leslie
Schwering, Charles Huntington, Elston
Ireland, Jack Dundore, Stanley Ander
son, Howard Smith, Vern Dudley and
French Moore.
i
* * •
Mrs. William E. Wright, grand presi
dent of Mu Phi Epsilon, was a luncheon
guest of Delta Gamma Friday.
• • •
Gnmnm Phi Petn is entertaining a
number of Gamma Phi girls from the O.
A. G, chapter for the week-end. The girls
are Lynette Svenson. Eva Wheeler, Eli
nor Selover, Lillian Crawford, Myrtle
Liuville and Hazel Hicks.
■W"-.
Marion Greebl, ex-'19, and Elizabeth
Wiggens, of Portland ,are visitors at the
Gamma Phi Beta house this week-end.
* * *
Members of Delta Gamma are hostess
es this evening for their annual formal
dance in the palm room and dining room
of the Ostmrn. hotel. The color scheme
of pink and gray is carried out by pink
shaded lights and pussy willow, and
punch is served from an arbor of pussy
willow and Japanese quince blossoms.
A special dance is to be the feature of
the evening. Patrons and patronesses
are: Dean Louise Ehrmann, Mrs. M- F.
Ohatfiehl, Miss Amy Dunn, Mr. and Mrs.
L. E. Bean, Mr. and Mrs- D. E Yoran,
Mr and Mrs Arthur Rogers The guest
list includes Beatrice Morrow, Bernice
Alstock, Mary Alexander, Claire Ryan,
Jennie Noreen, Helen Strausscr, Edith
’Williams, Alice Thomas, Violet Evans,
Lucile Loughary, Violet Watkins, who
are all from Portland; Beatrice Saun
deTS, Albany; Helen Poling and Marga
ret Ailes, of Corvallis; Mabclle Miller,
Roseburg, Violet Robinson, Gertrude Liv
ermore, Marian Linn, Alberta Potter,
Trilla Hempy, Helen Day, Mary Matley,
Alys Sutton of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs.
John Stark Evans, Dr. and Mrs. William
Moxiey, Arthur Bushman, Vincent Jacob
berger, Dave Baird, Flint Johns, John
Sherk, Vernon Dudley, Wyndham Buren,
Virgil Cameron, George Hopkins, Oran
Jenkins, Nish Chapman, Howard Kelley,
Ray Hempy, Armond Ililtibrand, Mark
Hanna, Warren Kays, Francis Jackson,
George Cofoid, Ben Breed, Maurice
Mann, Ned Fowler, Donald Dalgleish,
Jack Dundore, Lee Hulbert, Sundeleaf,
Stan Anderson, Chuck Huggins, John
Houston, Steven Matthieu, Lucky Bon
ney, Walter Ilempy, Herman Lind.
Louis Dunsmare, Martin Howard,
Wolcott Buren, William Purdy, Olive
Humphery, Elston Ireland, Spencer
Collins John Masterson. James Whit
taker, Henry Ivoepke, Carl Newberry,
Sidney Hayslip, Kenneth Comstock, Al
exander Brown, William Morrison.
Wilbur Hulin, William Smirli, Don Von
Boskirk, Dick Lyons, Leslie Schwer
ing, Chester Adams, Harry Smith, Paul
Hamilton and Hugh Ford.
» * *
Alpha Tau Omega were hosts for a
delightful informal dance last evening
in the palm room of the Osburn hotel.
This is their annual dunce in honor of
their installation. Patrons and pa
tronesses were :
Dean and Mrs. John Straub, Dean
Louise Ehrmann, Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Onthank, Mr. and Mrs. John Stark
Evans. The guests were :
Helen Whitaker, Trls Blewet, Kath
arine Baker. Patricia Hall, Doris
Churchill, Helen Woodcock, Gertrude
Whitten, Emma Oar bade, Mildred
Rlaker, Marvel Skeels, Anna Mae Chip
ping, Ella Nichols, Lois Barnett. T^ois
Macy. Margaret Thompson, Alice Evans
Itena Adam, Eleanor Lon, .Tosephin
Osterhout, Ruth Young, Mellie Park
er, Elizabeth IIadlpy, Lynnett Sven
son, Margaret Phelps, Bernice Craig,
Esther Mickleson, Eunice Eggleston,
Lee Fortmiiier, Agnes Driscoll, Tora
Mortensen, Mrs. Anna L. Beck, Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Motzenbacher, Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Crockatt, Ed Mickelson.
Robert Mann. Albert Coombs, Spencer
Collins, George Mayo, Lawrence Man
erud, Nelson Clarke, Dick Reed, J.
Beck, Leon Shaver, Otto Cantrall and
Edw'ard Radcliffe of Corvallis.
- * •
Pi Beta Phi and Alpha Phi excharcged
five girls at dinner Wednesday night.
Ainrtrert Mork, Margaret Gray, Dorothy
Stine, Maurine Elrod and Elizabeth Had
ley went tc the Pi Phi house, and Lee
Fortmiiier, Elsie Lawrence, Virginia
Smith, Louise Oarusen and Pearl Craiue
to the Alpha Phi house.
Alpha Phi entertained at dinner (Tnurs
day evening, Miss Helen Rhodes, Miss
Mabel Dorsey, Miss Charlotte Ban-field
and Mrs. Charles Castner.
* * *
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained Mn
W. E. Wright at dinner Wednesday ev
ening.
* * •
Miss Margaret Biddle is returning
this evening from Portland, where she
has been the past few days.
* • •
i
Honoring Mrs- William E. Wright,
Margaret Mansfield, president of the
local chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, was
hostess at a delightful tea Wednesday
afternoon at the Delta Delta Delta house
for members of Mu Phi and others in
terested in music. Those taking part in
the entertainment for the afternoon- were
Patty French, Margaret Phelps, Aurora
Potter, Margaret Mansfield and Mrs.
Minnie Johnson.
/
PHONE 141
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